davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
NauSatuck Railroad.

Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING MAY 80, 1887 trains leave New
Haven via N. Fl. & D. r. R., connecting with this
road at
ZOO a.m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litch6eld and Win
sted.
9:52 a.m.-Through car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Litchf1eld, Winsted Through only as
far as Waterbury.
$3.50 p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Waterfowl.
545 pnl.-Through car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
LitchheId, Winsted. Through car only as
far Waterbury.
7:05 p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:13
am, 1:20 pm, with through car and at 4:3s pm.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $40 a. M,
s:26 am, through car 1850 m, 242 pm, through
car, 5:52 pm.
GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt.
BRIDGEPORT Nav %. 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

Funeral of Mr.. Daniel Hemingway
PersonaI-General Notes of Inter
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21
WhittlGSGy Drug Store, New Haven, CT.
T RUE ME RIT .

Oalmer's rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stands
I at the head, never fails IS cents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-21

A military special from New Haven Fri
day night was stoned at North Haven, several
persons in the rear car being hit. Super
intendent Davidson was badly bruised by a
large stone, which struck him in the breast.
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30

wy Most = % Do NOT L.ush.
i Nose schaumburg TO his clerk),
= snishter silverstone. wish you would
,chmile q leedle. 8
Ike Silyerstone. ..Vy SO, Mishter
Schaumburgp'
# Nose. ..Pecause you have such a
aiscontented expression of countenance
Dot you drives does customers dot
sthore out. = .s..5
. Ike s. "Ogscuse me, Mishter Scaum-
burg, but If you will only increase my
Vages to tweaef tollars and half a week
I will make gustermers peleeve dot I
have daken laughing gas. .
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
LATER NEWS

The latest foreign advices state that Pre-
1idet Grevy will resign.
There are good prospects Of the opening
Of the Sioux reservation.
THREE thousand post offices have been e.
tablished since Dec l, 1885. -. ....
CHARLES II. J. TAYLOR, minister Of the
United States to Liberia, has rendered his
resignation. ~.
AT Centerville, Reynolds Co., Mo-, the
county treasury was burglarized Satur-
day night, the safe blown open and $4,000
secured ty the robbers. .'-n ="
Two mon and woman were killed Sun
day In an attempt to arrest horse thief IN
the Indian territory, one Of the. men killed
being United States Marshal. Es'
The furniture store aud factory Nelson,
Matten g. Co., at Grand Rapids, Nich., was
burned Sunday morning: Loss $aO,0oo;
insurance $l50, 600. Five hundred men are
without employment. 81: 49,
ON q Denver & RIO Grande railroad
train In Utah territory . crazy Chinaman
armed with knife attacked the passengers
In car, cutting several an disembowel'
ling one. The Chinamen WAS shot dead ~
{ passenger. %f -.
! LAST, juno, at Canton, Ohio. Conrod Doll
their heads with . hstchot His trial was
ip progress and Saturday night he nng
himself in his cell, making . rope Of the
sheets Of his bed.
! AT Winchester, Ohio tho residence Of
Elmer f. Jacots burned sunday night. A
son, sixteen years old, who as confined K
his he'd with fever, escaped from the build
Ing BY jumping from an upper window, bu,
road about Is miles south Of Pittsburgh
three men were killed and five others n
iured. At Anna. O., an engineer and
fireman were killed In q smAsh-up on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton b Dayton road. :
Two Indians confined In the Glendive
Mont, jail for horse stealing made an at
tack3 on two white prisoners, Ona OF whom
they fatally injured. The Indians suicided
By hanging in their cells. In attacking the
liable knives In their murderOus assault
THE jury brought In verdict for the de
kendants III the case Of che California In
surance Company againat the Joliet firm o.
Lambert e Bishop. Attorneys for the firM
Immediately commenced suit against Jonet
Ayres and Whyt for malicious prosecution
planning damages to the amount Of 40, ,UO
The new Pilgrim Congregational chnrot
vt Duluth, MINI, took fire from over
burned On the 9Th, the anniversary Of "a,
million dollar fire Of 1885, when 5 8sevatorl
and is stores were destroyed. The building
was nearly completed and was to have
been dedicated Dec. rs. Loss e8O,O0O
insurance $4,000. This loss falls on tht
contractors. 81 ffs}I tssss4s
AT Wausau, Wis, at IN early houl
Saturday, the house of the Honikel tAMilJ
HHonifsl snd his flys M nhiidrsn 81 lost tbsir rliys.
BY firo and smoke aud weTs buried In iOrl
grave on Sunday. 1lrs. Honiksls slOnl
oeoaped, but IL -uch . pre- tratsd condittol
that she could rive 10 account OF how nh
rot ont, lt = bslleyod IL house Was 1T q
IN tpn ths outaids
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers Of PoHDs
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to prevent substitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be "the
same as" or "equal to " PONDS Ex-
TRACT, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
t!ced upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, so long
IS larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PokD's E1-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY; NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
1tD AdvantageD,

I Furniture Dealer (toelderly maiden)
And there is another advantage,
a'am, which the folding bed has over
The ordinary bed.
Elderly Maiden-What is that, sir?
Furniture Dealer-You don't have
20 look under it to see If there is = man
here. -,
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
FOREYGN.'

ADVICEs OF the 2Otn say that In the recent
raids upon the Nihilists in the leading towns
OF Russia 18O persons were arrested Nine
officers under arrest had committed suicide
The new American church at Nice, Italy,
was completed on the 10th.
ALL the members Of the French Cabinet
resigned on the 10Th
FoRrY-E1eHr people from the fishin. COM
munides along the Labrador coast ar
rived in destitute condition at Quebec on
the 10Th, where they would be supported
by the public during the winter.
TIE Dutch steamer W. 4 Schotten en-
route from Rotterdam, Ho land. for Nav
York, was sunk by col sion with he
steamer Rosa Mary ut eleven O'clock on sac
night Of tho 19Jh ten miles off Dovel, ano
over one hundred OF the persons on hoard
were drowned
ITwas reported from St PetersburgA on
the Goth that Russia was massing 800, 600
soldiers near tho German and Austrian from
tiers
A DOMINION Senator asserted on the 2lst
that nearly every French decoration worn
by French Canadians hud been purchased
Some of the money used in this peculiar
purchase of books in France for a Parlia-
mentary library.
BUT eighty persons out OF tho 312 pas
sengers were known to have been saved
from the wreck Of tho steamer Soholten
The general impression on tho 21st was
that the responsibility for the disaster rested
with the officers Of the steamer Rosa Mary.
MN. CIEafENcEAu, Freyoinet, Nouquo5 nd
Goblet informed President Grevy ON the
21st that they were not willing 10 under
take the task OF forming Cabinet
N. BR1ssoN and several other leading
statesmen of France, who were called upon
by President Grevy ON the 22d to form q
Cabinet, intimated to him that the only So
luton OF the present crisis was his own res-
ignation
A AwARRANr was issued on the 24th for the
arrest Of John Dillon, one of the most ca
pable Of Parnelrs neutenants
= FRANK HUGH ODoNNELL, ex-v:ce-presi-
dent of the Home Rule Confederation, on
the Esd subpmnaed Parnen and T. p OCon-
nor to appear as witnesses in his libel suit
against the London Times -.~- r. D..
LORD SA11sBuRx's speech before the meet
ing of the Nation Il Union Of Conservatives
at Oxford on the Oath makes it clear that
the Premier fees that he is absolutely
dependent upon the support of the L,bsrrl
Unionists, and sud that he did not intcnd
to propose increased powers of local yoy.
eminent in Ireland until there was unmarked
change there >:r.$ -:
PRESIDENT GREW notified member Of
tho Chamber Of Deputies on the Gath that
he had decided to resign, and reported that
NJ Ribot had consented to undertake the
formation Of Cabinet which would include
NM Goblet and )evea
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30

himself to be the victim Of ongpira.y
which hos been formed against him BY
Depo oorattu politicians and which now.
threatens his life 5s 5ays Ss.8
TIE trial OF Johann Most was begun
on the Esd OF New York, and the State
rested after proving that Most made q
threatening speech, concluding with the
words y am All Anarchist Rise, anarchyi
Long may it live!'' a reporter testified
that he did not take notes ut the meeting
because he did not want to be carried out
dead. 45<l,. @|4 Us. &5# #J s5:
Ex-WARDEN HARRY vARNELl, one Of tho
convicted Chicago .'boodlers, has, 1t was
stated on the 24th, furnished State -Attor-
ney Grinnell with interesting information
relative to the county boodlers, and wiN
probably net 20 to Joliet . " +
JAMES g. DouGLAs, at one time proprietor
of the Indianapolis Qnd.) Journal, became
siok in q theater on the night Of the Oath
and few minutes afterward expired. He
was married November IL, and had just re-
turned from bridal tour. =.
DR CHRIsTIAN LINDE, vice. president Of
the Wisconsin Medical Association, died at
his home In Oshkosh on the Oath, aged sew
enry-ntne years .'> 3>f =. -. s'@, ;.'e. l-
eEPH" HOLLAND, q well-known sporting
man and gambler. died on the morning OF
the 23d at Cincinnati :.
. ALDERMAN F. n DAvm. of Lincoln, ILL.,,
died suddenly on the Oath. He superin-
tended the building of the first turnpike
road In California In 1862.
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30

Daniel Yaskar has been resident Of Be-
lott since 1887, and Ii the Oldest citizen In
Rock County. In 1893 Tasker left his home
In Vermont and came to Chicago, at that
time o town OF only three hundred inhabitr
ants From Chicago he went to NapervtlIe
AMI worked on the first house ever built In
that city.
MICHIGAN.
Hargrave h Col shlngle-mM in Bay City
burned the other day. Thirty men were at
work, and all barely escaped BY jumping
from the windows Isaac Ackerson was
probably fatally burned Samuel Scion was
seriously burned and internally injured BY
jumping. Louis Blanchard was injured
about the head. James Small and Levi Carr
each suffered from q broken ankle, caused
by jumping. Loss, $40, 900; uninsured
August 81 last Ignatz Zawatski under
took TO hita target which was set up in q
Detroit saloon The rifle went of prema-
turely and shot August Schultz, who was
watching the target Schultz died two
days Later. Zawatski was on trial for mur-
der In the Recorders court recently The
evidence was laid before the Jury. who
under the charge of Judge Swift returned
a verdict of not guilty without leaving their
seats <5.'- /.
Citizens Of Wisconsin have complained to
Governor Rusk about the deputy warden of
Menom1nee County stopping venison going
to Wisconsin. Governor Rusk referred the
matter to Governor Luce, and he to Game
Warden Smith, who upholds the action of
the deputy.
Hunting in the Upper Peninsula is not as
good as it might be, say hunters who have
lately returned from unsuccessful trips
Three lumber camps located on Dead river,
Upper Peninsula, for cutting burnt timber,
have broken up because borers had rem
dered the logs worthless
Judge G. B. Grant, of Detroit, called
meeting Of saloon-keepers the other day
and read to them the liquor laws He told
them the acts were passed to be obeyed in
his district. and said offenders would be
dealt with strictly in accordance with the
letter.
The sale Of the Port Huron & North
western railway, embracing 2lS, miles of
track and terminals at Port Huron, has
been concluded to the Flint Il Pere Mar
quette railroad The main line between
East Saginaw and Port Huron, 81 miles
long, will be converted into standard
gauge.
General Poe has given his report to the
War Dep; r5ment declining to approve the
plan for the proposed Belle Isle Park bridge
in Detroit, and expressing doubts whether
it will not, if built, be swept of it's founda-
tion within year by the immense fields OF
ice that wi | be borne down against it from
Lake st. Clair.
Fred NJ. Dyer, of Detroit, went out to get
an armful of wood in his back yard the
other day, and did not come back When
looked for he was found sitting ON the
wood pile dead He leaves a widow and
five children.
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30

Gn0 00en0ngO q Au0g00ny rauIOAu. III F60n.{
sylvania, struck ont the 22d FOR an Increased Of
nine cents per ton, and lit was thought their
number would be increased to Thousand
Chicago d Alton railroad, which occurred
near sherman, III, on the 22d, would cause
q loss to tho company Of about $50, 900.
COMPLAINT was made on the 22d by mer-
chants at Milwaukee that the railroads dis
criminated against that city and In favor OF
Chicago In the matter Of freight rates. 4 A
committee was appointed to investigate the
matter sf sssz Ssl 81
A Chicago. MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL pas
senger train collided early on the morning
of the 22d with 3 freight near konia, Wis
The passenger engine and mail car and four:
freight cars were wrecked
Two LOCOMOTIVES and seventeen cars were
wrecked and destroyed by flames near Sher-
man. Ill, on the Chicago d Alton road early
on the morning of the 22d The loss would
reach $50, 600. '.se + ,.,R e =.
Ma three-mile boat race on the 22d at
Boston, John Mckay defeated Peter Conley
by several lengths In 21 minutes and so
seconds ,2.s,..... Il. .s..:s T., a. g4E MI
OH1ARnrs FAoKnER and his wife and child
OF the house in which they were living at
Browning, Ill The building Ii thought to
have been tired by an inosndiary !
Ar Thibodeaux, La, crowd of negroes
who attacked picket composed Of white
men on the 23d were fred upon by the lat
ter and sixteen men and one woman were
killed The affray grew ont Of the recent
troubles upon the sugar plantations
% eB1NKY" MORGAN, convicted of the mur-
der Of Detective Hulligan at the time OF the
rescue OF McMann, was sentenced at Ra-
wanna, O., on the 23d to be hanged March
16, 1883. An appeal would be taken.
A DAUGHTER of the late W. G. Fargo, the
millionaire expressman, brought suit on the
24th against the executors OF his estate to
compel them to pay her SAC, 600 which she
alleges they have wrongfully withheld -
A NEGRO named Hudson, who is charged
with having set fire to the Lawler House.
thus causing the destructive oonf1agraion
at Mound City. I'LL, was taken to Cairo on
the Oath for safe keeping. He oonfesses
the crime, and says he was hired to com NIT
it by a former landlord of the hotel.
In riot between the notorious ''Owl"
gang and q number of Italians at Pitts
burgh on the Oath two men We're shot and
twelve or fifteen wounded, but none re-
ceived fatal injuries - "a
YALE defeated Harvard In q foot ball
game at New York on the Oath by score
of II to 8, and thus won the college cham
pionship j ~ i
A HEAVY rainfall which prevailed
throughout Southern Illinois on the Oath
put an end to the disastrous forest fires that
had been raging in that region.
CARTER, of Cleveland, won the first prize
in the billiard tournament which closed at
Chicago on the night of the 24th, with
Schaefer second, and Moulds, OF St Louis,
third
+ JUDGE q B. Grant, Of Detroit, Mich,
called q meeting Of saloon-keepers on the
23d and read to them the liquor laws. He
told them the acts were passed to be obeyed
in his district ~ 81 .5zS:'
TIE steamer Charles p. Choteau was
burned on the evening Of the 22d at Sun
flower Landing, one hundred and fifty miles
below Mamn nhia -
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
DAKOTA.

DAAOxAA
The oounty-seat Of Mcintosh, at the re-
cent election, was voted from Hoskins to
Ashley. -.:, .........
At the meeting Of the Dakota Oratorical
Association, held at Brookinga Sioux Falls
was chosen as the place for holding the first
contest It viii take place the first Thurs
day in May. .,.,
Union County has invested 81, 200 In a
poor farm and So, 600 in q poor house locat-
ed seven miles from Elk Point >S
The artesian well at the university at
vermtlhon, Clay County, has been aban-
doned at q depth Of 757 feet, having
passed through nearly $50 feet Of the
softer pink granite rock such as is used In
the new aormitory and reached the true
jasper, formation which destroys q drill
as rapidly as the face of an anvil would
Salem, MoCook County, ls putting In q
complete syste of Water-worka
Governor Church has appointed Otto Pen
miller, Of Yankton, member OF the Yank-
ton Asylum Board In the place Of BENJAMIN
new board. It is understood that the old
new board, but the Auditor refuses to pay
NNASAAAVSA
tendent and new board 35z Il
Two new railroads, the Roman Catholic
Cathedral, q dozen brick blocks, two hun
dred residences, and many other improve
ments are looming up o. the improvements
booked for next year ut Yankton. II.
. At . recent meeting of the Baptist Minis
terial Union Of North Dakota Rev a D.
Pressing on, Of Cooperstown. was elected
President, a n. Allen, Of Tower City, Sec
retarv and Treasurer. The North Dakota
.B pttst conv ntlon reelected Rev. ]. Il
Hartman, Of Jamestown Pres dent; Judge
e lis Of Lisbon, First ytce-P President;
Colonel q r. Clement, of Fargo Second
Woe President; Prot G +. Dame Tcwel
5Ctty SECRETARY; Nh 4 q, Of Tower City,
iTreasurer sz Is 81 b
Custer City, Custer County, 4 oongratu.
lat mn itself over the fright prospsots out
looking In tin minsA 5s=ss5
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
WISCONSIN,

:; BY ruling Of tho Wisconsin Supreme
Court, the law compelling insurance COM
panies doing business In the State to take
out license is dead letter. For failure to
pay tho legal penalties prescribed for not
taking out a license, Judgments aggregaCing
several hundred Thousand dollars were OBJ
tanned against about forty companies In a
test case the Supreme Court reversed the
Judgment on the ground that the law did
not reach the companies and other COM
panics have since taken an appeal to that
court These companies are minor ones,
located In Georgia, Vermont. Alabama, Iowa,
Kentucky and interior New York, but
Judgments against them aggregate $72, COO
It Is rumo, led that General Gibbon viii be
appointed to succeed General Jacob Sharp as
oommandant OF the National Soldiers Home
at Milwaukee. General Gibbon was recently
In the oity and visited the home.
Congressman Guenther win ask for IN
appropriation to improve the harbor al
Fond du Lao =. "
John Lynch, Fond du Lao brakeman,
was killed while coupling oars at BTilhon,
Calumet County, the other night.
MIRA Mary Richards, aged thirty Ave years,
and living at N,den, thirty miles north Of
Eau Claire, shot herself through the heart
recently while laboring under Q fit Of In
sanity The weapon was 3 32-oaliber re-
5volver, and caused death Instantly. =. g
unfortunate woman leaves . husband and
four children. She made an unsuoceasful
effort not long ago IN an attempt 70 suicide
BY drowning. .!szs 5..s =f . .t8s NJ So Il
John =. Burton has aled mortgage Tor
$3.50, 600 Id Ashland, Ashland County, In
favor of the Central Trust Company oi
New York Oh mining, reai-estats md other
properly The money, It ID said Will be
used toIhelp the Burton mines out Of Imam
.cdal d ncultleA
& Lee Kordinat, 1 drug clark tn the employ
81 ]. Q. Walker 3 Co. NJ Ashland committed
.sutrdda recently with nlosph4na.
Mower County transcript., 1887-11-30
MINNESOTA.

HlNNESOvAs
The proposition to appropriate $40, 600
for the construction Of q complete system
of water-works ut Plpestone City received
q majority of 116 votes at tho recent
special election.
The temporary quarters for deserving
soldiers is now ready for the reception of
its guests It is located near Minnehaha
Falls and will be uti zed until the perma-
nent home ia erected next year.
John Wawrignak, not John Benson, as
mistakenly announced, who was killed by
beng precipitated against post recently
in jumping from q working train. was a
Polander, about 40 years of age. He has a
wife and six children residing in Winona
The grand jury of Otter Tail County has
returned four indictments against Pattee
Rea, of Pelican Rapids, and four against ".
c. Crandall, of the same place. for selling
liquor without license Both are drug
gists, and the town voted no license last
spring.
The lumber-sawing season is practically
finish d in Minnesota About 20, OOO, OO0
feet of lumber, or so, ,OOO, 900 less than last
year, has been cut
The drug house of Pechstein & Drew in
Mazeppl, Wabasha County, has recently
made an assignment The liabilities are
very large
John Bruggemann. an old resident of St
Paul aged sixty-two, retired in perfect
health the other night It is supposed that
he left the gas burning in his room and it
was blown out by draught He was found
next morning In an unconscious condition,
In which he remained until he died Every
effort was made to resuscitate him, but he
never regainel consciousness
Jacob linden, = Duluth carpenter, fell
from q scaftold some .time ago and broke
his neck. he is still living, and It was be-
heved that he would entirely recover.
Some real-est tie dealers in St Paul recent
" sent to the President adeed to a lot in q
suburb of that city named Cleveland Park.
The President has returned the deed with a
letter declining to re eive it
At an election held Royalton, Morrison
County. for the purpose of voting ON the
incorporation as . village, was Carried by 4
vote Of three to one for incorporation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-12-23
How Umbrellas are Made.

Notwithstanding the constant demand
for umbrellas, comparatively few peo-
pie know how they are made. The
so-called umbrella manufacturer does
little more than put the different parts
of the umbrella together. He buys the
sticks the caps, the ferrules and the
steels ready made. The covering he
buys by the piece. and it is the cutting
and fitting of the covering which con-
stitutes his chief claim to the title of
manufacturer
The cloth is first hemmed; that is the
edges are bound. usually with a thin
silk cord. The cloth is then given to
the cutter, who separates it into TRAN
pular pieces. Much care is used in cut
ting the cloth, and for his guidance tho
cutter employs n triangular tool very
much like a carpenters compass. the
size OF which can be varied to sut the
demands of the about-to- be umbrella
The triangles of cloth are then sewed
together by machinery and stretched
over and tied upon the frame. The
caps and ferules are fitted upon the
sticks and the umbrella is now
ready to protect unfortunate humanity
from the dew-drops of Heaven or the
drizzel of New York.
But. although nearly every one owns
an umbrella, there are but few manu-
features in this country. and the ma
ioritv of these are in New York and
Philadelphia. There are about fifteen
factories here. and nearly the same
number in Philadelphia. One of those
in this city is said to turn out 10000
pieces umbrellas and parasols) daily.
-NctC York World.